Memorials of the Canynges' family and their times; their claim to be regarded as the founders and restorers of Westbury College and Redcliffe Church, critically examined, to which is added inedited memoranda relating to Chatterton . ent to the church of his fathers is apparentfrom the mention he makes of it in his Will. Upto his time the family of the Canynges, since theirresidence in Bristol, had been buried in the parishchurch of St. Thomas, but this Simon directs thathis remains should be interred in that of ; from which circumstance it may be in-ferred that his dwelling also was
Memorials of the Canynges' family and their times; their claim to be regarded as the founders and restorers of Westbury College and Redcliffe Church, critically examined, to which is added inedited memoranda relating to Chatterton . ent to the church of his fathers is apparentfrom the mention he makes of it in his Will. Upto his time the family of the Canynges, since theirresidence in Bristol, had been buried in the parishchurch of St. Thomas, but this Simon directs thathis remains should be interred in that of ; from which circumstance it may be in-ferred that his dwelling also was situated in thatparish. A tomb discovered in 1844, inserted inthe wall of the north side of the latter church, hasby some persons been attributed to this SimonCanynges, but as the style in which it is construc-ted does not belong to the period in which his willis dated, but rather to some half-century earlier, itmay be regarded with more probability as themonument of Edward Blanket, elder brother ofthe more celebrated Thomas of the same name ofwhom some account has been already given inChapter II. It was a place of ships, whose merchants bare,From isle and continent, Ivory and gems, fine carved works and gold. MAEY HOWITT. K. - ~-\->vC!^ ^^i^ CM)
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookidmemorialsofc, bookyear1854
